davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

Go TO KzKNASs carly. Packed houses all week
faIcweH OF Geo MOTION and his peerless speciality
artists Including Ada Morton.-Ad reyfisenscux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

Produces feeling OF lghtness and buoyancy. as
against that OF weight, headache and Depression.
50 common with the ordinary cOcoas It is nour-
fishing TO high degree easily digested and de.
ctous to the taste. Your druggist and grocer have
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

NaRKELI'S CLARIFIED MUSTARD on IS winning
hosts or TRENDS rising young physician says:
"YOur or Is certainly an excellent cOunter-irri-
tant. which makes Ii Unavailable for rheumatism
Neuralgia. Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, etc. Its
prompt efficiency in cases OF Childrens Croup-a
simple outward application 10 the throat and
chest afTOTding instant relief-makeS il at once
the mothers friend
The low price - cents a bottle) at which this
on II offered places IL within the reach or all.
NARKELLs UNION BRAND MUSTARD, absolutely
pure, is Tor sale in Washington by the following
GrOcerS:
gro E. KENNEDY 4 Son. J. B. BRYAN & BRO,
j. +. PAGE, G. G.. BRYAN,
J.. ERGOCD, &. f. PARKER,
L.. WILMER, And others,
Who can also supply you with MARKEILs CLARI-
FLED MUSTARD OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

40 Gaeagure. e. suits. ElseInan. cor. zth and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

E3k sALE-FINE LOT, SOUTH KRoST. NEAR
Il Urpont Circle, 3oxS0. very cheap.
fine Lot \ st, near Dupont Circle. 26x75 10 alley.
hne Lot St, near Dupont Circle, 26Kloo 10 alley.
hie Lot ST. near Dupont Circle 301 l20 alley.
nne Lots, st, near Dupont Circle, 1870 esch
hne Lot, 18th St, near Dupont Circle. 3Dx75 70
alley.
Il hne Lot New Hampshire ave-, near Dupont circla
20x10 to alley.
fine Lot, Connecticut ave. near Dupont C1rcla
24xl24 to alley.
9 fine Lots, 22xl00, fronting east, very cheap.
nne Lots, 2JxSO, hear Massachusetts
alley.
tine Lots St. near 18th, l7x7o to alley
hne Lot, l. 81, 18th, 2ex7s , 20 alley.
mh9-2m Apply CHARLES EARLY, 603 18th St Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
FOR SALE-IOTS

E99R sALE.e4 By loo Fr. CORNER lpTH AND
.pls-a. Nm. p. IorSa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

IAPoRTANT COLLECTION OF RARE JAPANESE PoR-
CkLAINs, bkoNzEs, &c, AT AuCTION.-There viii be
On eAnioitlon at the auction rooms OF Thomas
Iuesoay, April 18th and 18th inst an important
collectlon OF rare japanese art works embracing
porcela1nS, brOnZeS OF great value exquisite EN-
broideries curtos, and other interesting and yaIu
able OBJECTS The sale OF this important cOnsign-
II O'Clock. They win be on exhibition up to the
hour OF Saie.-Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

To measure, 81 pants. Eisernan, cor. 7rh and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas of the World
is onered free to every subscriber to the WEEKIy
STAR. 1t is handsomely printed book OF 1gI
pages, profuSely Illustrated, with more than 100
colored maps and diagrams, and contains wealth
OF general Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

ITOR SAI.E-SPECIAI. BARGAINS
II Several @x-room Houses A St n. e.; all modern
improvements; 10 per cent Investment Price only
$4,000 each. Also,
6room Brick Wallach Place bet 18th ID til SITS 900
rooms L, bet. 18th and 10th SITS NV W.. 600
II rooms and cellar on Corcoran st........ 900
Brick, 11rs, East Capitol st., bet 9th 7th 6O"J
IL rooms corner II and 21st sts NV 500
rooms on Marion. bet 9Th aud 7th 1880
Apply at once to j. W. p MYERS
mh11-5We 142S New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

BAntOs, Vlol1ns, Guitars and Strings 4S7 Pa av
Hosiery. Hosiery. Hosiery,
At the Orfole, s22 9TH st. w.. Misses and child.
ren's Ribbed Hose, 1Oc.; Chtldrens or Misses Hose
sizes z TO 81, black or colors, two pair for 25c
Misses Hose, oil boiled, 15c. per pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

RAsE BALL HEADQUARTERS.
2l6 9TH STREET NV.
Result by INNINGS from all games. Combinations and
the new popular French system.
ap14-3t BURKE h CO
CT. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. 2O23 g ST
- HOUSE WARMING,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10Th
From TO and from to 10. In connection with
which will be held " I'm Marche Aux Fleurs ct Aux
Legumes'
MISUNDERSTANDING. Bonsparte, Miss Bancroft Mrs.
Tebager Mrs. hedfern. Miss Riggs Mrs Sheridan, Miss
tanned of the Patronesses and ut 2O23 st. apl3-6ts
HARMS B1Jo0 THEATER.
NIGHT PRICES. Csc: MATINEEs, zoe. to all parts
OF the House. No Extra Charge for Reserved Sests
Children Half Price the Matii1ees
THIS WEEK
EDWIN THORNE
IN THE
BLACK FLAG.
Next week-THE ROMANY BYE anil
nIME MUSEUM.
~ Grand Easter Attraction
Inc Laughing AID Musical Hit Of the Season
CoMMENC , Nc MONDAY, APRIL II,
- Livery Afternoon and. Might
FISHER AND HASSON'S Gl.EAT COMPANY.
Including the Inimitable Comedian.
FRANK NJ WILLS
In the Funniest Musical Comedjetta i'm throo aofo
COLD DAY: Or, THE l.APL ANDERS
Admission only 10 cents Sats reserved three davs
~ az eence. ap11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

IHoR sALE-THE CHOICE OF WHITNEY CLOSE
Lots, which ufier the best Investments Oh the Ioar.
ket. by 5. c. HILL. cor. Sth and sts mn A-lM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

INOR SAL.E-IMPORTANT To INyFSTORs-f
H have secured $4,000 square feet Whitney close
subdivision, making shout - Lots some which srs
the choicest OF the entire tract and will sell =.
q small advance 80 immediate buyers Terms ash
balance i, ,. aud years Call nj once
- n urrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
The Gar Said to Have Refused "a
Promise 10 Remain Neutral.

PARIS, Feb. IA dispatch from st. Petersburg
says that General Won SchweinitZ, German am
DasSadOr to Russia, recently sounded the car rs
to whether be would remain neutral fin the event
OF war between Germany and France, and that the
car refused to make any engagement respecting
the matter.
MOVEMENTS OF GERMAN TROOPS IN AIsACE.
LONDON, Feb 14.-Paris papers continue to pub
llSn details OF German troops in AlSace youchiny
Tor the authenticity OF their statements.
MADRID, Feb. 14.-A large number OF men are
employed in strengthening the fortifcations Of
CadfZ.
SEARCHING HOUSES IN STRASBUIG.
STRASBURG, Feb 1.-THE police are buSfly en-
gagged In the work Of searching the houses OF the
people for the alleged purpose of ascertanilg the
nature OF the relations OF the French populace Of
AlSace-Lorraine with the organization known as
the "French Patriotic League"
MAKING RIFLES RAPIDLY IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Feb. 14-The staff OF the Steyr rife
factory has been quadrupled and work has been
given 10 other factories. Repeating rifles cannot
be supplied for the whole army before the end OF
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. II am.-The stock market
opened steady, first prices being either unchanged
or showing insignificant changes from Saturdays
closing prices, which were about equally divided
between gains and losses. The general market
was quiet, though Reading was active with a fair
business In Louisville and Nashville Oregon Trans
continental and Erie. While prices In some cases
were inclined TO heayfneSS In the early dealings,
they soon became firm to strong, and Louisville
and Nashville gained = per cent and the remainder
small fractions At IL O'Clock the market Is quiet
the OnenlnQ nr1cPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
EmbeZZler HOllingsxyOrth a Wreck.
HE wEPT LIKE CHILD WHEN SENTENCED, AND RE
FUSES TO TAKE FOOD.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA Times special from VIM
cenneS Ind, says: When the verdict sentencing
ex-County Treasurer Hollingsworth TO the penf-
Tertiary Tor three years on a charge OF embezzle-
ment was read In court Saturday the accused
Since then his mental and physical condition has
undergone a great change. He refuses to take
food and all night lay on his bed tossing about
his contoriOns ceasing only after he was attacked
with violent fever 1t is feared his mind will be-
come impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

BALTINORE, Feb. 14-Rev. DR.: Kohut. OF the Con-
gregattOn Ahabath CheSSea, New York city, was
married in this city to-day to Miss Rebecca Bettel
helm, daughter OF Rev. DIR. A. s. Betteiheim, for
merly OF San Francisco. The marriage was cele-
brated by the father OF the bride at the family
residence number OF the most prominent
Israelites of this city were present. as well as sew
eral from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14


LONDON, Feb. 14.-Advices from Zanzibar state
that the sultan has refused TO comply with the
demand OF the Portuguese governor OF Mozambique
to surrender the territory claimed by Portugal, but
the sultan a. belonging TO Zanzibar, and has re-
Ierred the matter TO the friendly powers. Por-
tugal has on this account rupJured diplomatic re-
latlons with the sultan, and has hauled down the
Portuguese rag from the consulate at Zanzibar. In
addition to this a number OF Portuguese men of
war have proceeded TO Tung1, the bombardIneut
of which Threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
DEATH ON THE RANGES.
PftcOus Sights Among Herds Of FreeZ.
ing and Starring Cattle i'm Montana.

CHICAGO, Feb IA Times special from Fort
keOgh, Mont, says: In round numbers there were
January 1St, 100000 head OF cattle and $1,000
sheep on the ranges north and south OF the Yel-
lowStOne river, within radius OF 100 miles OF this
point. Up to that date stock had not suffered
much, but during January and February storms
have been OF unprecedented frequency, and the
temperature has averaged the lowest for fifteen
years 1t is not possible to accurately estimate
places amounting to practical annlhiiat1on Of
whole herds.
DYING By THE HUNDRED.
Tongue river stock man, who has just re-
turned from an examination OF his herd. says: SAT
Ignite, where my herds are located, / SAW a
piteouS sight. As far as could see up and down
the river cattle were standing knee deep In the
sistence and knawing the wood OF The willows as
a last resort. In space fifty yards square L
counted % dead beasts, and a cowboy told me
there were fully 1000 dead between Ignite and
Moon creek, a few miles above. The living cattle
are almost unable to move. as their feet and
ing been cut at every step by the cruSted snow.
They occasionally go upon the ice ia search OF
water, and, finding an air hole tumble into the
river. Men cutting ice saw 30 cattle drowned In
two hours. They could not be driven away, as
they were mad with thirst"
A FAVORABLE WINTER IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb. H.-An Indian Terri
tory special says that reports from all parts OF IN
dian Territory show that stock has wintered well.
and is in fair condition. The winter has been nj C
throughout, and at no time have cattle suffered
for either water or food, grass aording sustenance
and the streams remaining open. Managers OF
companies running from ten to twenty Thousand
head OF cattle say the loss Will range from two 10
four per cent this year, as against ten 10 twenty
per cent in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

The AMERICAN CARDINALS AT RoNE.-The Ameri-
can cardinals arrived in Rome sunday evening.
Father OC0nnell, rector OF the American college,
met them at Genoa. They We're met at the depot
Dy The Archbishops cave, OF Melbourne, and
Kirby, OF the Irish college; Bishop Keane, OF
Count Muccioli Vice Rector .Deasy and many
prominent laymen. While at Paris Cardinal Glib
bons was guest at the Seminary OF st. Sulphice,
He Will make his home while at Rome In the
American college, being assigned To the apart
ments formerly occupied by the late Cardinal Nc
ClOSkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l4-The car is reported
to nave said: 1.-The panslavist agitattons are an
tagOnistic to the great Russian policy and have
assisted in entailing the Bulgarian confusion.
Panslav1sm cannot be identified with The mon
archical policy, to which ii is opposed in many
RESPECTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE foreign Office has dis
patch from Capetown denying the truth OF the re-
port that DIR. Emil Holub and his party had been
maSSacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

TANNANYs NRw CLUB HoUsR.-The Hide Away
cluD. composed OF Tamlnany sachema, has secured
from lis chief, Mr. Fire Commissioners Croker, his
Catskiil property consisting OF twenty 1--WE acres
OF finely situated ground, known Is Croker's Hill
about Two ini,os from Catsktil for the purpose OF
erecting on 1t its country club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
THE BEST GUN FOR INFANTRY.
Why a Decision was Given i'm Favor of
the Springfield Rifle.
OBJECTIONS TO THE MAGAZINE GUNs-THKIR VAST
OF AMMUNITION

81 see that complaints are made that this gov
ernment does not follow the example OF Great
Britain in supplying its army with magazine rifles
instead OF relying on the obsolete Springfield rifle
said an army officer to STAR reporter to-day 81
imagine that these complaining writer's have not
kept very well posted he continued. sSome time
since board OF experts made careful examina-
tlon OF all magazine guns Obtafnable. Their tech
nica and theoretical inspection resulted in select
ing three magazine guns for fair and impartial
trial. These were the Lee, Hotchkiss and Chaffee-
Reese guns. A number of pieces were obtained
and scattered throughout the army for
practical test, by soldiers After sufficient period
OF active use reports from all directions were re-
cefved by the ordnance department as to the rela
tive advantages OF the guns. These reports showed
Slight preference for the Lee gun as compared
with the other two, but the opinion was EN-
phatically expressed that the Springfield single
loader was preferable to any other piece for pract
cal use In the army. The principal advantage of
the single loading Springfield is in the saving of
ammunition. The important question now Ofci,.
pying the attention. not only our military leaders,
buI those e Of, OF Europe, is not how fast
men In active engagement with sufficient ammu-
milton TO last any length OF time This is a hard
question 10 answer Wnen ang1e-lOading guns are
USED, Dut with magazine guns in their hands the
men would exhaust their ammunition in a little
While and then be at the mercy OF the enemy The
principal advantage OF the Lee gun which Eng
land has adopted over the others Is that it can be
changed TO single-loader, so that an officer can
prevent his men from wasting all their ammunf-
ton. You see this matter has been Carefully
considered and tested. Things are different now
from what they used to be before General Benet
became chef or ordnance He believes in giving a
project practical test by the men to whom it an
plies and not condemning it by theoretical board
because tne proposition was advanced nv some
one not connected with the ordnance department" /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

THE BREwEkS AND OTHERS LEAVE THE ASSEMBLY
THAT ORDERED THE STRIKE
At a meeting OF the New York Brewers Union
yesterday the members were outspoken against
the leaders Of District Assembly - Knights Of
Labor and said they could not understand why
the brewers OF all the trades had been ordered 10
help bolster forlorn cause at the eleventh hour,
which ''49" mad vainly ordered them TO do. Mr..
Herbrandt, the secretary OF the National Brewers
Union, expressed the belief that the coal handlers
and longshoremen'S strike had been wofuliy mis-
managed from the start and IL was doomed TO dis
astrous collapse from its inception The brewers
would not strike because they were earning good
wages. and would not risk these advantages, be-
sides breaking their contract, when the result
would only be addition TO the common loss. Reso-
lutions embedying these opinions were adopted,
and this action was supplemented by an ofiiciai
determination that the brewers organization
should WITHDRAW its delegates from District a.
which is. practically, secession from that body.
The beer dr1yers organization, at meeting at the
same hall laer in the day, took action Identical
with that OF the Brewers Union.
Delegations from all the longshoremens unions
OF New York Brooklyn and Jersey City had con-
vention this afternoon. The men were I'm confer
ence four hors, and they decided not 10 return 10
work save a. 40 cents per hour day work and %
entS per hour over time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

TRxsToN, n J., Feb. 1z-A joint meeting Of the
legislAture was held at noon to-day. senator
Neon and Assemblymen Waiter and Scudder were
present. A ballot resulted IN three votes for Ab-
adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
A Valuable Barn Burned.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Feb. 14-Andrew Spears
barn and Outbuildings near Smyrna, We're
burned last night. Loss on stock and structures
5000; partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

Abraham LincOln's Birthday.
THR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED WITH BANQUET
BY THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The republican club Of the city OF New York en-
tertained 800 guests at Delmonico's Saturday
night at dinner, the occasion being the seventy
first anniversary Of the birthday OF Abraham Lin
coin.
Previous to the dinner q reception was held, at
which Senator Hawley, of Connecticut; Judge
senatorelect HiscocE, Of New YORK: Hon. 10 Gainsna
A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania; Gov. Oglesby, Gen.
stewart l. Woodford and others were present At
bia, !" club men and guests moved into the banquet
hall and took seats about the three tables, which
extended from end TO end OF the hall. After Pres-
dent Foster had made an address, he gave the
toast abraham Lincoln" " and named Gen. Joseph
R Hawley, of Connecticut, to respond thereto.
ence, and delivered characteristic address, his
remarks being frequently interrupted by applause.
LETTER FROM ny BLAINE.
A letter was read from Hon. James G. Blaine,
in which he said: 'sYour club meets to
do honor to Mr.. Lincoln as republican. It was
the republican party which gave Mr. Lincoln war
notions and sustained him step by step through
Lin Mncoln's oil name is celebration Of the repubIican
party. To that party he was sincerely attached,
to its principles he was entirely devoted in its sue
cess he found the victorious issue OF every great
policy OF which he was himself the personal expo
nent. The republican party makes no attempt to
on all continents and WIN Last through all centu.
ries that belongs to humanity. But the political
organization which supported MI. Lincoln has the
right claim the prestige Of hts name as IL con-
tinues to labor In the great nelds where he
wrought until all the harvest Of his planting shall
be gafnered"
SENATOR sHKRMANb LETTER.
In his letter OF regret John sherman made q
lengthy and stirring appeal for the unincation o1
the republican party, and expressed the hope that
the republican club OF New York VIM do all that
lies In Its power 70 unite the party in the state
Speaking OF Clevelandy administration senator
sherman says that although his term is but hall
pacity OF the democratic party TO govern the
country, while the past history Of the republican
party shows that IL Is adequate TO the needs q
the party and the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Curious Accident 70 a steamer.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Craighill, which
sailed hence on the 10th, returned this morning.
She reports that on Friday night when 265 miles
east OF Boston light her pumps were rendered use
less by the sucking up OF peas OF which her cargo
consisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. IA Ifncy special from Sc.
Ignace Mich, says: Louis ObeScha's house. at
Graafeschap, was burned Saturday night. Obescha
and wife were terribly burned before they could
escape with their two children. They were then
Obliged to walk in the intense cold a mile and a
hail. very scantily clothed, TO their nearest neigh
bOrS. They were nearly frozen besides being bad
ly burned. They may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

Portugal Threatens War.

BERLIN Feb. 14.-Herr krupp has issued a Stir.
ring appeal 10 his 10000 employees TO vote for the
Septennate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

HORACE MSNS's WIDOW DEAD.-A dispatch from
ace Mann died at her residence, In Jamaica Plains
last Friday afternoon. Her age was eighty years
husband twenty-seven years Shew the daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. Peabody, who was also the father Of
MISS EnzaOe,n reaoOuy anu VI inc Wne On NatnAAs-
lei Hawthorne. Mary Peabody was born In Cam
bridgeport and was married TO Horace Mann In
IS4S Mn. Mann had three SONS two OF whom
survive her. Horace died some years ago. George
is principal OF the Jamaica Plains high school
Benjamin Is professor In the Smithsonian lnsta-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
To Excavate at Delphi.
GREECE GRANTS PERMISSION TO THE FRENCH REPRE-


ATHENS, Feb. 14.-M. MOntholon, the French
minister here, has concluded the negotiations
commenced by his predecessor, Count DE Mouy,
who was an enthusiast on the subject OF antiqui-
ties. As result OF their efforts Greece has given
to France permission to eXcavate at Delphi for
remains OF the temple NJ. MonthOlon had a Keen
rival In the American repraSentallve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

DIR. McGLYNN WILL SPEAK.-The New York Times
to-day says: The services at St stephens yester-
day showed that matters were resuming their
former state and that harmony would soon pre-
vail again.. The contributions amounted 20 .
larger sum even than On the preceding sunday
and the congregations were OF the old-time size
DR. McClynii attended mass at st. Cecfiias, and 10
improving rapidly In health. IL was announced
by Dr. Carey yesterday that Dr. McGlynn would
address the parishioners at their meeting next
Friday evening should his health permit. This
announcement created great excitement and the
crowd will probably be much larger than the little
hall of the International Assembly rooms can hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
ENTKKTATNMENrs FOR CHARI

BIDDEN.-ln I'll the Catholic churches OF the do
ceSe OF Wilmington, Del, yesterday, the pastors
read a letter from Bishop Curtis forbidding the
holding OF balls with the intention OF procuring
money for ptpus purposes, or the giving OF picnca
fairs excursions or entertainments OF any kind for
the benefit OF anything religious or charitable ex-
cept by the sanction OF the bishop. Each clergy
man announced that the provisions OF the bishops
decree woulc be strictly enforced While the ac-
ton OF Biszpp Curtis I'm proclatming the above
action OF thS1ate plenary council is not openly
criticised, the faithful ones bit resttve under
The decree,